interdict|interdicts in English

noun

[in·ter·dict || 'ɪntə(r)dɪkt]

prohibition; prohibitive order issued by a court (Law); removal of certain privileges (Roman Catholicism)

Use "interdict|interdicts" in a sentence

1. He was threatened with a papal interdict.

2. The defendant did not obey the interdict.

3. The bishop commanded them under pain of interdict.

4. Was the interdict extended to apply to trusts as well?

5. Synonyms for Criminalizes include outlaws, proscribes, forbids, bans, interdicts, illegalizes, prohibits, bars, vetoes and disallows

6. Interdict could also be sought for the protection of public interests.

7. Unable to interdict the convoy, Russian naval elements remained in Sevastopol.

8. Adm. Pavel Nakhimov was ordered to muster the Russian navy and interdict the Ottomans.

9. Lord Penrose, hearing the interdict late at night in his home, turned it down.

10. They are trying to get an interim interdict to stop construction of the road.

11. Synonyms for Criminalize include outlaw, proscribe, forbid, ban, interdict, illegalize, felonize, misdemeanorize, prohibit and bar

12. Animadversion definition: harsh criticism or disapproval synonyms: condemnation, censure, interdict, disapprobation antonyms: approbation, acquittal, approval

13. Officials devote substantial efforts to interdict the illegal movement of travelers through Taipei's international airport.

14. Now that the threat of interdict had been made public Henry began to negotiate more seriously.

15. We are working very hard to create a mechanism where we can interdict North Korean shipments.

16. It is not anticipated that in many cases it would be necessary to seek an interdict.

17. The interdict prohibited four officials from organising or taking part in pickets of more than six people.

18. The company has already obtained an interim interdict at the Court of Session banning the inciting or organising of mass picketing.

19. The interdict seeks to prevent the authority proceeding with its hearing in the absence through illness of Mr Stewart.

20. Ban definition, to prohibit, forbid, or bar; interdict: to Ban nuclear weapons;The dictator Banned all newspapers and books that criticized his regime

21. Ban definition, to prohibit, forbid, or bar; interdict: to ban nuclear weapons;The dictator Banned all newspapers and books that criticized his regime

22. Hostilities would have commenced if Elizabeth had not rescinded her orders to interdict trade, release the captured ships, and restore the confiscated cargoes or make restitution.

23. The early and successful move into the Admiralties, from which planes could easily interdict both enemy positions, crystallized opinion against the Hansa Bay venture

24. In 1843, Perry took command of the African Squadron, whose duty was to interdict the slave trade under the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, and continued in this endeavor through 1844.

25. Doctrinal judgments by which the Church stigmatizes certain teachings detrimental to faith or morals.They should not be confounded with canonical Censures, such as excommunication, suspension, and interdict, which are spiritual punishments inflicted on delinquents.